~- THE DAILY WHIG, MONDAY, OCTOBER A Warm Rooms 20 feet Square In Cold Weather Simplest, Safest «nd J Best, CORBETT'S Hardware. Right Now Is the t'me gate. We hb will sell The Yotto Lamp best gives to hires hase a a larg them cheap. ve Ix the olit. light and sce BRECK & HALLIDA eee x DON' T WASTE MUNEY On poor, ill-ntavored but- ter, when you can get a pound of the best Clarified Butter, sweet-and finely- flavored, for 25¢. Try a pound and see how pleased you will 'be. {Clarified Milk Co.,! Phone 567. Brock & Bagot Sts. ELE Te TL PT SAVE YOUR GOAL. Cover your with HOOPER'S ASBESTOS CEMENT. get better distribution Incandescent It at three hall" the times Cull one it cost. Princess Street. RT * wn WIRE furnaces, pipes and heaters Thus save fuel and of heat. REQUIRES NO EXPERIENCE TO APPLY. Send card. to our address stating surface to eover and we will advise you amount of material required and price. HOOPER BROS., *' ®®°Sfiner. 0000000000000000000000 BLINDS, GRILLES, STORM SASHES, And all kinds of Interior and Hxterlor WOOD WORKING S. ANGLIN & CO. o0eORaeads0e THE GENUINE CALEDONIA SPRINGS WATER HAS THE WORD MAGI PROMINENT ON. THE LABEL OF EVERY BOTTLE. DISCOURAGE THE PREVALENT FRADULENT SUBSTITUTION. INFANTS' DELIGHT SOAP Superior to to all other forthe et and ea Am eneey. Joha Ey dons Toronto. HARDWARE PAINTS OILS GL. ASS and CUTLERY Etc A. STRACHAN & CO. ANYTHING TO SELL, MAM ? This is what the second- donned de ale: says when he calls at your door, aud | you promptly say no, without' a thought. The Kingston Rag and Me tal Co. only ask you to drop them a card to 350 Princess street after vou have sorted over all vour old and they will pay you highest cas! INVESTMENTS - --~IN™= REAL ESTATE Mining and Oil Stocks See GEO.CLIFF, 115 BROCK STREET. { grow | protection: but the motive power inte ras | » stavk amd | | not | coal while, Lamp | the | | Were [will Le ey | inake good | forts | mines | They | service, | money at | has endeavoured | bour THE. WHIE -- 68TH YEAR DAILY BRITISH WHIG, published eac! e eit, at Jor 310 King Stree at, at $6 per year. Ediio t 2:30 and 4 o'clock. WE ERLY BRI FISH WIMG, 12 pages, pub Jihad every Thursday mornine at $1 a voor, Attached is one of tie best Job Printim' Offices in Cavan: rapid, Stviis h amd cheaj work; nive improved pn EDW. J. B. PE SE, PROPRIETOR. tHE DAILY WHIG Opiter per O-bems Dicer.' CHILD SAVING WORK. A noteworthy feature of the recent conference of Charities and Hamilton the oiven to child-saving work. the that if {pitls homes were Correction at wis prominence Nearly al! boys and pro- speakers agreed in. neglected perly looked after the great stream of be criminality would The Chillren's pauperis and its source. in for special coms | mendation it was urged that | greater activity should be displayed lin the different towns throughout the there boys and | stopped at Aid Society came and [ province. Here and girls are being brought or dragged up | without moral instruction and as they to Am- their is of- older they inevitably take stealing and begging for a living. ple been provided for law has ten lacking and this can only come from philanthropic persons children chance in life. who are rested in and desive to sce them get a fair {IBLE CURE. Geologi- THE ONLY Dr. Ami, cal Survey, POS the Canadian emphasizes a fact that is He the anthracite regions all the to live they must take the average period being two days a week. the There of generally known. says miners in the in a congested state and that live in order turns at employment, loss woull be dilierent. in Dr. Ami's geal contengment until the miners toil They then the workers 'numerous ituation never, opivion, be vix days-in the week, can enjoy the com; which The scattered many of these people, tem but will be back to the soon they wages and they bring. strike has porarily, they as as are opened. have been trained in no other and cannot make so much The union their In it shared 1 numbers, but the only pes cure for the of the be the thinning down of the anything else. to regulate so that may be the | manent hour 'wilt mining population by: one-half or two larger distress i thiuds. ---- WHAT WILL BE DONE? Presidemt Roosevelt did plish anything by his conference with the He did not presume to discuss the strike, or the cause of it; he simply appealed to both sides; on patriotie grounds, to their that the evil 'possibilities of far-reach- not accom- coal operators and miners. Coase strife, "in order 'so ing and so ling might be over- come or avoided. I he spond. to re behalf, to dis- were the first Mitchell, the operators, miners Mr. meet in their ofiered to and, failing to ef "that commission cuss the situation, in to re- to Roosevelt. a settlement fer the be appointed by President mn: he; "the senting operators feet way, (question to a said gentlemen repré- the will accept the award or decision of such a tribunal, the will wiilingly accept it, even il it is against their claims." miners and Mr. read a state- with murder, was taken for the for Time when Baer, reflection, company reassembled the charging operators, the incendiarism and ment, miners law- lessness, in- voking "the strong arm of the law and influence of the state in the preserva- that and tion of* order, and suggesting between mine owners be to the court of common pleas. his to to the arbitration of the denying" guilty difficulties workers referred local of the Mitchell the matter mine Judges Mr. leave _ renewed offer a tribunal to be named by presi- dent, the same time had laid. by and at the things that miners heen of many the operators to their charge. asked accept President Roosevelt again the the meantime open Barons if they would onl coal miners' proposition--to arbitrate difficulty, the mines--ana the guswer was an em- "No." is to he done, and in the phatie What done; is or what can be the question no one can gpns: wer, Some people are thinking hard, and no one is using his head any *His having more than President Roosevelt. od glfers as an arbitrator been rejectea it is for him to employ some forcing surrender: Fhe ike neans a The no wrong, of president, He the of state is the king, would be mines, in supreme. ! can. do warranted ing putting them in charge in the would competent men. as receivers, and benefit strike the later the The and 5 > : overating them for of uffering then could pass upon its NIASKes, end at. once, courts merits on. #e stuf | ldea' theme It i a means f lowa is the "The uch political discussion the ilea of dropping the tavili as | of defeating the OWA «44 trusts, and outside o { dacs nat thle with the re } r { publican 'party % {The Mormon church in the I North West rs 1] he hoped wmadiar lead net has been chang this is ' t v | prelude to a change of tactics and the | breaking out of Mormonism in a new spot or form. the) SERVING THE. PCOR. The council of nearly every city Ontario has acted in securing, or attempting to secure, a supply of fuel its It to wait lonzer for a cessation of the strike, which cuts off for the timé being the anthracite coal of Pennsylvania. Fuel must be had from some other source. has been ordered pur- in: in is useless for: poor. Coal in some cases from Wales; soft coal has chased in both the United States and and where coal has not been bought in been Canada; been plentiful quantities. In some eofiort has been made elsewhere meet the of the win- What has heen King- available wooil has other words, to emergencies ter. done in ston ? : The poor are here and pitifully help- They to be without re: without the ingenuity which enables them to surmount a serious difficulty. They may be improvident. Some of them mav have wasted their the summer months. 'ess, seem sources, earnings during A few may have been able to supply themselves with coal and wood when the strike was young and prices were They are not to be censured anv more than the rich who lived in a fool's paradise the weather was warm, who read the accounts of the strike as they read the latest book and romance and fail- od to profit by it. The question is not what has been or could" have months ago a but what low. and well-to-do, while done, heen done to secure fuel supply, can be done now ? "The Whig can only suggest that the council act at once, and assume the responsibility of getting what fuel it for the Soft coal create heat. as easily handled as hard The must suffering It coal. can poor. not Tt pes and flues pi will is is dirtier. stoves, furnaces, be kept clean. But bituminous coal can be used and it can be ob- tained, because every- 'hing that is- inflammable, that burns rises in sympathy The price is up, and gives heat, with the hard coal famine. That may a shame and a scandal, and yet not a contingency which the aldermen need stop now to discuss. Wood it in the country, it is looked after and made to transport it to the city. Coal oil may be procured without stint for be can be had, is said, if arrangements those who have some way of using it. Coal or wood or coal oil, or all three, may be puréhased if the aldermen co at with the + determination that they will succeed. The poor to the of thought and energy to help them out There it look men in their extremity. are scores of people who are dependent in this city, upon the bounty of Relief and St. Vincent De Societies; which cannot, it get fuel at any price, and so cannot their ~~ de- annually, the Paul said, Poor is come to the assistance of pendents, The House Industry has quota of aged and aerippled in- digents, without the that they can enjoy thé limited comfort of they it most. are innumerable persons who of its assurance warmth when need There cannot afford to. purchase fuel at pre- ent and cannot, later, pet it at any cost from the local dealers as things Must they suffer ? Must some of them. perish ? The mayor and conncil should at should discuss the situation, and rest not un- til they have disposed satisfactorily of the issue of the hour, ------------ EDITORIAL NOTES The Globe suggests that people run their hot furnaces with gus. An excellent provided the cost of gas does not .go' up. prices, stand. meet once, water idea, Miners' the and The president. of the British the the Association miners in United States lowest paid labourers in the, country. mii---- coal says are poorest with the of A Ngw York merchant a couple of millions in peril by If some woukl committed suicide. the men who the follow this man's example the, strike strike, run mines would soon be over. es Hamilton people are question--whether divided the schools The over a school examinations in the public should, take place It is Whieh annually or semi or chil- cram the a case of best for annually. educate. is dren ? The catrying of L"lslet by the conservatives life and and Stan- the hope. stead gives party in Quebec new It wanted something to cheer it, and the 'liberdl party wanted something to it The in both cases has been supplied. en wake up. want Chauncy Depew "does not think that of 1 amendnfént to the constitution United States with the themselves. to an the is necessary dealing trusts, They will wiec] They witl in time < wreck the dabbles also. presume govern that? with ment deals or them. a The Overstocked Market. Londo, et. 6. Mr. Broarick the are puzzled to the nem discharged sol South, the ary at back upon thousands whom there Many of the ine distress. anthorities do fo war office know shat to andl from ation of throw Inbor i 1 loved rvists HY UL I ; GIES NOW S Returning a. Tht the Can Vnglish able-bodied femohihi is in of workers no apparent returned reservists Mics Wadsworth, Forest, is a J. of guest at theshome Y. Parkhill. \: and | Atri- | the NEWS OF WORLD TELEGRAMS FROM THE FOUR 'QUARTERS OF EARTH. Matters That Interest Everybody --Notes From all Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Remembered by the Dear Public. * Joseph Mercier, brother of the late premier of Quebec, died gt Montreal. James Fleming, inspector of legal offices for Ontario, died at Toronto on Sunday. z : : Wiiliam H. O'Hara, Albion. Mich. fell offi a train "at St. Thomas and was killed. - 'Ihe Berlin school hoard has decided to supply school books to the scholars in the public schools. Lightning struck William Clarke's house in Hamilton, and the Toronto city hall tower during Sunday's big storm. Sir free Wilivid Laurier has declined the IS NOT PRACTICABLE. A Canadian Labor ~Federation Would Not Be Wise. "A Canadian would never Federatin of Labor r do," declared a promin ent union man this morning. looks very nice in theory, but would not work out in practise. one of those things, though possible, is not expedient.' "How do you arrive clusion ¥*° queried the reporter. "In this way," was the reply. If we seceded from" the American Feder- ation of Labor and formed a purely Canadian one, our mechanies would be prohibited from going into the Unit- ed States to find employment or ac- cept proferred positions, lors man would be turned bhack/then." "But are they no turned back day ?"" protested he reporter. "Was not a Canadian carpenter held up at Detroit a few days ago, and deport- ed out of the country ?"' "I'rue, he was," was the reply, trades' and he will molested in at' that con- on to- "but 00 back to his job, time. Thousands of un- our The wife of the youngest son of t in New York's Smart Set. ved to bless the union of share the millions of t MRS. FRANK GOULD he late Jay Gould and prominent A little baby girl has just .arri- Mr. and Mrs. Gould and he family of financiers. the 'Quebec. Board of to give him on his banquet which Trade proposed return. A portrait of unveiled at the New Orthopedic Saturday. A cable received in New York to-day announces the marriage at Ayres of Putnam Bradlee Strong and Mav Yohe. Noah - Hale, the murderer, is still search parties have in the woods. "Mrs, die from her wounds. Beginning on October mails for Dawson gnd north of White Horse," Yukon tory, are restricted to letters, cards and a lmited quantity of news- papers. 0 J. Ci Hay, Listowel, has sold to the Elias Rogers company, of To ronto, 600 tons of anthracite coal which he bought last March. 'The price was S12 per ton on the care at Listowel. 'Mr. Hay made in the neich- borhood of 81,000 on, the transaction. Rev. Dr. Potts was formal opening of the Hospital, Toronto, on Juenos Sault Ste. Marie at large, although touna his tracks Hale is likely to the places Neri. post 1st last other Coal Queen's Alma Mater. : The first meeting Alma Mater society of this session was hell on Saturday evening in the new, arts building. President Wallace extended a welcome + to the timid freshmen, and toll them to be not afraid. A committee was appointed to con sider the best way for the Students to express their sense of the tained by Queen's in the Principal Grant. .1nere is a general feeling "that it would be an appro- priate act td erect a monument . over the: principal's grave in Cataraqui cenjetery. A tion students arrange is probable that chosen, and the reserved. of Queen's loss death sus of made that the theatre night. It 16th will be of the Grand sugges was ] October balcony An Unusual Excursion. Charles McDonald, showed his generosity placing his private the disposal of cantragtors, to take themselves and their emplovees for an outing on the river. They visited Kingston for ab- out ;n hour, ynd then returned home. Mitchell & Wilson have the contract a new roof and modern repairs on McDonald's in Ganano and thev suceessful in changing the that no water got through during the change. Mr. Me- Donald. the way gratitude, cave the outing, which much enj i hy Gananoque, Saturday by Kate, at & Wilson, on aul ht, litchell, for Mr. que, residence Were |o 'Tools in of a was all. Wants An Understanding. Vienna, (kt Signor Luzgatty alian ex-mihister of finance, ticle in the Neu Ered conferenee of statesmen of all industrial for the purpose si understanding commercial treat tarifis and fragile armom hd w natural cor ine ¢ womie life of urges the triple filliance, i'conference to take con | to meet the United States Tt ar mn an Presse <h and rop arnvinsre CrNIng" trusts He declares commereia ava | ists tris TO ani its, that 'enstoms Jes wh nye furs t nati to nvoke measures danger. | sechapics cross the line every vear, and they are not molested. Why ? | Simply because they know how to work the ropes. Ofheials don't bother {with them. The American Federation of Labor has a great deal of influence, let me tell vou. For the reasons | have civen vou, I do not believe it would be wise to break away from the Ameriran Federation in order to form a purely Canadian.one." COMMENTS OF EDITORS: The Attraction In Toronto. Toronto Star. Coal is scares in Toronto that even when a house catches fire people run to see it. SO The Envied Of All. Hamilton Herald. Christian Scientists are to be envi- ed these days. All they have to-do to fill their coal bin is to think it's full. Gompliments And The Cold. Montreal Herald. President Roosevelt's telegram to John Mitchell is probably the highest compliment ever paid to a labor lead- er. Truest Remindoars. Toronto" News, Hand-painterl manufactured by Lhe used in interior loss. have «heen trust. To doubt- sausayes the beef decoration, Up Against It Hard. Montreal Star. . "With a coal famine and a money fa- mine in New York at the same time, the United States metropolis bids fair to enjoy all the unmitigated rigours of an American winter. Here's Nerve For You. Ottawa Journal. "Let's hoist the tarifi and keep out fordign goods," erv- the protectionis sts, "and so benefit Canada." We might beain by a hich duty hard coal. Who wants American anyway ? on coal De Bartenders' Bartenders' Sunday Union Meets. Union held afternoon, ats important nieasures c p tion. A vote of of their members 'who is e of Alexander Welch, bar Iroquois hotel, was dis suspended some be continued to union man. It is re given two. day failing to do i he took The ing. on several for 1 | a neet which up consider to one | The tender at ed. cas the Welch been Css wis ti work ported that he will he rin or, this, 8) use h a non to matters, italia A this wo!" Herbert, Britis s Stats tor Measures arons discussion question acco their on thegpicr cet Wilko Hert ert's Loreling and son Sa Af KT. 1 and Y in-la tore were thei hrotl Tew Banderbilt, her S the Bovgl University One will ic unio sports in 1:1 Milite ia de ti College and place the dav. tract from the other. conm nm Ar} 1 (Jueen' on same unions are taking up his case | was | | { | | them 4 yo. VARIGOCELE AND STRICTURE or each time wri Ease otro: Sod the as the foremost The Latest A Method Stricture Som plete cure has been established. thereby gi my Latest Method Trestment to be be » permanent and. ~~ pectin cursor for Varicooele and Stricture, wi! us Shing, stretch. ng or loss of time. In Varicocele it eo condition, equalizes circulation, stops drains, the parts and restores lost powers ; in Bt Btricture tissue, sto 8 Rnarting we wastion, NErvOusness. weal buckae he, ete., while in =i oat pan gxtanonce, you ns in the a also all pene ropet nutrition, vit ne bsort ving the. organs the am ricture it al troubles i ali proptalie tive am Lg my Boe oet that you can PAY WHEN CURED Yom need pay nothing until you are convinced that a Soh and It makes no difference who to cure you, eall or write me, Each time you call you see me Personally, 18 receives m | attention. The number of ures ue] aor iahed afer given up by other doctors, nt ny to Cure JEL DR. "GOLDBERG, * Joni Lam sun a Sirstohin or loss of Bomar Ino Jia Blood, Pole, ar, Hugdw, 8 all, BOO feo tre for Jomo sren ie who D Ona EE ned, idem » Gor. Wilesx St. DETROIT, MICH. i Suis ~ree AND---- Overcoats These cool Autumn morn- ings and evenings require a Fall Overcoat. If you would feel comfortable and retain your health wear your Light Overcoat. Get one if you haven't it. A Top Coat is never out of scason. Three lengths, long, short, medium at the knee, 'above nr below. Top Coats, $7.50, $12.50. New Fall Suits, $7.50, $8, $10, $13, $14, SI5. $8, $9, sIo, $12, THE H. D. BIBBY CO. One Price Clothing House, Oak Hall. Canadian, New York and German Novelties LS, 1902 mo 1903 New Fall and Winter Jackets and Skirts For Women Our Jacket stock is now complete, comprising many ©, SX Loose backs, half fitting backs and tight fitting backs, with bust measure from 30 to 44 inches and length 24, 27, 30, 36 and 42 inches. New New New New New New New New New Our Skirts are the very newest styles and a 1 value. Prices range from $2 to $10 each. Try us for your New Coat or Skirt, RUMLEY BROS. Vicuna Cloth Jackets, Beaver Cloth Jackets, Kersey Cloth Jackets, Curl Cloth Jackets, Freize Cloth Jackets, Cravenette Cloth Jackets, Ulsters For Girls, Beaver Cloth Capes, Curl Cloth Capes, Another Large Women's. Walking Skirts in Black and Navy Serge, Black Fréize, Oxford Freize, Blagk Cheviot, Black Homespun, Oxiord Homespun,' Black Alapaca, Brocade Matalase. Just Arrived Shipment of Fast Selling . Couches. Prices Sams as Last Lot, Also Boarding House : Furnishings, Study Tables, Bookshelves, Springs, Mat- tresses, Etc. JAMES REI THE LEADING UNDERTAKER, PHONE (147. Leh beer ers eset bob sre esses oot es ts rrestsrent OUR BRANDS : "King Edward" $ $ : } : . ¢ ! > : » » 5 *> * ' ' 4 440 CEB ALAS +oIP SOLOS PIVIGP uw so coveosse! » "Headlight" 500. 160 and 200. "Victoria," "Little Cornet." -------- 1,000. "Eagle" 1 q No Sulphur PARLOR MATERES No" Disagreeable Fumes The E. B. EDDY CO., Limited, Hull, Cones. J. A. HENDRY. Acoat, Try oar new brands, "King Edward' and "Headlight." GOES TO LOS ANGELES. Rev. | Totont Hunter, odis for ably i near Lc 1 a Hunter Has Acce; te Call to South. One nin there, of a Dr. the in 1% ('al pastorate Hunter, Meth left prob- ered him during the ; i 1 | > *> ¢ + * 71d Don't be induc- ed to experiment with other and inferior brands. USE LYS. Kingston. PCI ENE VRLP PIPL F004 M0 0 Pov ete k. Metho heen past important The un fq the i most hes od in Canada Toronto em ction of a pistore hi of twelve brother dead while p laying with | | | | little +2